References (specifically Wikilinks) to the book "Muslim League Attack on Sikhs and Hindus" have been deleted from some articles. because the WP article about t
References (specifically Wikilinks) to the book "Muslim League Attack on Sikhs and Hindus" have been deleted from some articles. because the WP article about this book was deleted. Alternatively, such references could have been replaced with a citation, including a link to the book, e.g. at archive.org. This list is accurate as of 2021-05-02.
Here are currently working links to this text:
Here's a similar list of articles for "Negationism in India: Concealing the Record of Islam":
Citations purport to support the following claims:
The organizational meeting of the AAA would occur on March 4, 1902, but two days in adance, the story shown below was published:
"The promoters of the plan advocate an interdependent federation of clubs to aid in the development, introduction, and use of motor vehicles. The contemplated premises for organization are, briefly, that all regularly constituted and active automobile clubs of acceptable repute be eligible to membership on an equitable basis of representation in all deliberative matters within the purview of the federation. ... the practical objects which it is believed may be attained by club co-operation are:
- Protecting of the legal rights of automobile users.
- Improvements of public highways
- Development and introduction of the automobile
- Equitable regulation of automobile racing and trials of endurance and efficiency
- A medium for counsel and interchange of ... ideas and suggestions
- When the Automobile Club of America offered its plan of affiliation last fall, there was general opposition, particularly on the part of the big clubs, and when the New York organization decided to abandon the plan, it very properly put the matter up to the opposing clubs, with the request that they issue any call that might be deemed necessary in order to properly launch a national organization. ...
Originally formed in 1895... here are sources regarding the club and its formation:
.In 1895, King organized the American Motor League to promote better roads. On November 28, 1895, he participated in the Chicago Times-Herald auto race, conducted over a 50-mile, snow-covered route from Chicago to Evanston and back
The first automobile club in the United States was the American Motor League. Charles B. King suggested its organization in a letter of October 8, 1895, to the Chicago Times-Herald, and it was founded on November 1, 1895, shortly before the Times-Herald race. Charter members included King, the Duryeas, Elwood P. Haynes, and several other industrial pioneers. This attempt to organize American motorists was premature, and the American Motor League failed to get off the ground.
... a meeting will be held at Chicago during the show of the American Motor League, which was organized at the time of the trials promoted by the Chicago Herald on Oct. 29, 1895.
... it is proposed to form a National Organization which will have as its object the furtherance of all details connected with this broad subject, and to hold stated meetings, when papers can be read and discussion follow as to the respective merits of all points in question. Such an organization is needed now, and upon its formation would meet with the hearty cooperation of the newspapers, the friends of good roads and the public at large. It is therefore proposed that such an organization be now formed and have as its name the AMERICAN MOTOR LEAGUE. This title is broad and it is well suited to survive any change that the future may bring.
On November 29, 1895, the day following the great Chicago race, the new club was formed with Charles Duryea and Charles King among its officers. It had been Herman Kohlisaat's wish all along that the motorcar competition he had organized would be more than just a race. It was.
A reorganization of the body that was formed in 1895 was perfected and officers elected Edwin F. Brown ... chosen President... First vice-president, Charles Duryea ...
The notion that philosophical freedom precludes measures designed to guard the public health (e.g. as to efforts to reduce the spread of a disease) is rampant silliness. If everybody dies, there is obviously no freedom left for anyone to enjoy. We have demonstrated our ability to control the spread of the disease, but a perfect protection cannot be provided instantaneously. To those who would say that we must not impose restrictions on the public because our tools are not perfect or because some people could be harmed, this response is nonsense. Communicability of disease is fact, we are not living in isolated communities, and the notion of a freedom that comes at the expense of widespread death and disease as requiring protection is nonsensical. Those who will demand a freedom that plausibly puts the public health at great risk cannot be tolerated.
Therefore, I present here those who proffer the right for such a nonsensical demand of freedom:
(Scrollable list of "New Rules" articles)
The premise of this discussion is that there are two similarly named movies, one is shown with a 1970 release date, the other is indicated as having a 1971 release date.
This film was produced in Brazil, commonly cited as a 1971 film (albeit having been seen listed as a 1970 film). Also mentioned on 24th Locarno Film Festival
Here are some evidently relevant wikilinks:
See Andrea Tonacci and Wikidata entry for Bang Bang film (qid Q16496674_
This is cited on various sites as a 1970 film. There is a wikidata entry by this name, but it is not relevant to any film]]. Additionally, there is a Brazilian TV series "Bang Bang" that is also unrelated to the Van Guylder production.
Van Guylder is mentioned on Hollywood Babylone (Q137671752}.
(hidden text)
Originally formed in 1899... here are sources regarding its formation:
The Automobile Club of America was founded at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City on June 7, 1899, by nine prominent New York automobilists and soon became the most powerful as well as the first successfully organized local automobile club in the United States. At its first regular meeting on October 16, 1899, the membership committee reported that 85 applications for membership had been received, 35 of which had been accepted. The ACA constitution proided for four classes of member -- honorary, life, active, and associate (that is, nonresident). Honorary members were limited to 25 and active members to 400, but no limits were set for the number of associate or life members. Committees were soon formed to initiate action on virtually everymatter of importance having to do with motor vehicles.
I've left the finding of the typo in the 21 November 2016 edit of Birth Control Review with this "cute" clue: "the instant you take the pill". The pertinent text was removed in the 25 September 2025 edit, which did not correct the error, but simply removed the section of the text that included the erroneous content.
A few Wikipedia articles make reference to a paper by Gwen J. Broude and Sarah J. Greene. There are in fact two papers:
Here are the articles that reference the "Broude and Greene" paper:
In the 04:56, 2 March 2019 revisionof Brown v. Board, it is stated
The Court did not address the case's issues regarding the high frequency with which the segregated educational facilities for black children in the cases were inferior in quality to those for white children, probably in part because some of the school districts involved had made improvements to their black schools to "equalize" them with the quality of the white schools.
This is cited to page 735 of the 2015 edition of Chemerinsky's "Constitutional Law: Principles and Policies"], which states, in pertinent part:
... the Court said that "there are findings below that the Negro and white schools involved have been equalized, or are being equalized, with respect to buildings, curricula, qualifications and salaries of teachers, and other 'tangible factors.' Our decision, therefore, cannot turn on merely a comparison of those tangible factors in the Negro and white schools ... We must look instead to the effect of segregation itself on public education" ... The Court probably characterized the issue this way, in part, because there had been factual findings by some of the district courts of equalization between the black and white schools(footnote 105) and, in part, to reach the basic question: Is separate but equal constitutional in public education? ... the court stated the issue presented as 'Does segregation of children in public schools solely on the basis of race ... deprive the children of the minority group of equal educational opportunities? The court answered ... that state-mandated segregation inherently stamps black children as inferior and impairs their educational opportunities.'
This analysis omits the fact that in the 1951 Topeka case, the plaintiffs had in fact stipulated that the facilities were equal. This piece of information is at least as compelling as the claim that some school districts had taken steps to equalize the black schools with the white schools, for it implied that no matter how successful the defendants might be in providing equal facilities, it would not overcome the inequality inherent in "separate but equal" schools.
For purposes of verifying citations, it appears that Cambridge has intentionally provided a straightfoward way to access the pertinent content. This is through this page linking to each of the volumes. Click on the link for the volume and then do a full text search. It is not apparent that there are any restrictions or other limitations (though this appears to randomly insert space characters within some of the words, which could serve as a way to discourage simple-minded extraction of the full text.
It also appears that this content is accessible through Google Books, which lets you obtain a view of the relevant text in context, evidently for at least several pages and seemingly for more.
See The Cambridge History of Africa.
Editors vary by volume, and it appears that citations often list the wrong editor.
Note there are about 400 articles on English Wikipeda that contain references to this set. French Wikipedia has another 100 articles and German Wikipedia has 50. A google search shows substantially larger numbers. Non-article pages don't seem to account for this difference.
As an example, on Mohamed Bach Hamba, the citation for volume 7 has had the wrong editor listed since the article was created in 2013, i.e. Michael Crowder rather than A. D. Roberts.
| volume | volume title with preview link | series editors | volume editors | isbn | openlib |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | From the Earliest Times to c. 500 BC | J. Desmond Clark | ISBN 978-0-521-22215-0 | no | |
| 2 | from c. 500 BC to AD 1050 | J. D. Fage | ISBN 978-0-521-21592-3 | no | |
| 3 | from c. 1050 to c. 1600 | J. D. Fage | Roland Oliver | ISBN 978-0-521-20981-6 | wrong volume |
| 4 | from c. 1600 to c. 1790 | J. D. Fage, Roland Oliver | Richard Gray | ISBN 978-0-521-20413-2 | no |
| 5 | from c. 1790 to c. 1870 | John E. Flint | ISBN 978-1-139-05459-1 | error | |
| 6 | from 1870 to 1905 | Roland Oliver, G. N. Sanderson | ISBN 978-0-521-22803-9 | preview | |
| 7 | from 1905 to 1940 | A. D. Roberts | ISBN 978-0-521-22505-2 | preview | |
| 8 | from c. 1940 to c. 1975 | Michael Crowder | ISBN 978-0-521-22409-3 | preview |
Volume number, title, and editors are as listed on the title page of each volume. Additional editors may be listed elsewhere in the front matter, e.g. reverse of title page. ISBN numbers are from Wikipedia article The Cambridge History of Africa.
Google Books links seem to provide acces to most of the content. Sugest using the "embed link" and either paging manually or modifying the desired page number in the link.
A search on archive.org for "the cambridge history of africa" returns volumes 2, 3, 4, and 5.
I found volume 7 on OpenLibrary, which (nevertheless) provided the following archive.org link: https://archive.org/details/cambridgehistory07robe (The Cambridge History of Africa/Volume 7/c.1905-c.1940).
So it seems that some things are out of whack.
As of October 2025, this article listed 16 secret societies at College of William & Mary, yet Collegiate secret societies in North America listed only 4 such societies at William & Mary.
There is some pertinent discussion about the inclusion criteria at Talk:Collegiate secret societies in North America/Archive 4, but note that this criteria is only in regard to availability of references rather than to some intrinsic aspect of the secret society.
One potential point of contention is the section "List of North American collegiate secret societies", which can be accessed as Collegiate secret societies in North America#List_of_North_American_collegiate_secret_societies, which gives an impression of completeness, notwithstanding the explanation of Talk:Collegiate secret societies in North America/Archive 4#The importance of understanding that secret societies do not fall neatly into our cookie cutter inclusion/exclusion guidelines. (apologies that this feels like I am duplicating some points, but better some duplication than to miss a subtle but potentially valid point)
Additional links:
Democratic leaders in West Virginia are very solitcitous of the negro vote. They profess great friendship for them. Let the negro look at what they do in Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina and indeed all over the south with "Jim Crow car" laws and disfranchisement of colored voters. Senator Tillman of South Carolina is close to Bryan and is a leader of what he said in the United States senate on Feb. 26, 1900: "We have 125,000 negroes of voting age, and we had 100,000 whites. Beat that by honest methods. Yet you stood up here and insisted that we must give these people a "free vote and a fair count." They had it for eight years"
We stuffed ballot boxes. We shot them. We are not ashamed of it. With that system--force, tissue ballots, etc.-- we got tired ourselves. So we called a constitutional convention, and we eliminated, as I have said, all of the colored people whom we could under the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments."
If the Democrats carry the legislature of West Virginia, what will happen to the colored people?
See "They’re Delusional If They Think This Is Going to Go Away" (Epstein's Victims Are Furious).
Equality Mississippi press releases are frequently available from sources such as glapn.org (commonly scarfed from sodomylaws.org). But the original form of the press release is available from wayback archive, e.g. http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.equalityms.org/* , though there is no direct mapping of the local portion of the url. It appears there are only 32 press release (i.e. in pdf format), though they go back to at least 2001.
Note this domain is currently "on offer" so best to grab these e.g. re-archive to archive.today.
Here are pages which track press coverage of Equality Mississippi:
At the end of Florida_School_for_Boys#Exhumations and identifications, the citation for the statement "... anthropologist Dr. Erin Kimmerle was going to return to investigate if anomolies [sic] discovered were, in fact, more graves" provides only the name of the person who made the statement, i.e. no publication is specified, much less a link. There is no information provided on this subsequent investigation.
The sources shown below document the presumed subsequent investigation, mostly all dated August 26 or August 27 (sometimes an update of the August 26 story). Many of these sources are duplicates. The suggestion is to review these stories, figure out what the salient points are to replace the vague statement about some "upcoming" investigation that is not otherwise documented in the current Wikipedia article.
The long sad story is that Foreign Policy published a story titled "The List: The World's Fastest-Growing Religions" in the May 14, 2007 issue, which has been linked from a dozen or more articles; the original link now returns a 404 page, but there is a new live link. In some cases, the link has been replaced by an unrelated link (bellbookandcandlepublications.com). The best rendering is actually available as an archive of the original link.
Here are known articles referencing this story:
The Graysville Melungeons was published in Tennessee Anthropologist vol. 4 (1979).
An abstract is also available.
Full title is "The Graysville Melungeons: A Tri-Racial People in Lower East Tennessee."
Referenced in Melungeon.
Other papers posted at melungeon.org are referenced in various articles:
Summarizing the logic of the Brown v. Board decision (non-citable source):
Just some links pertaining to dress code ...
Here are links to the 1966 documentary, allegedly property of American Mathematical Society:
Peter Hervik paper "The Danish Muhammad Cartoon Conflict", as published in "Current Themes in IMER Research", is referenced by various wikipedia articles:
Wikipedia currently does not have an article on this subject, but here's a source in case somebody creates an article:
Kidnaped [sic, tortured and nearly killed in a Mexican hellhole, a Phoenix entrepreneur wants to teach others about the perils of doing business south of the border
This citation supports the claim of a gift from the Gates Foundation to fund the DukeEngage program.
This citation supports the claim of a $46.5 million gift from the Gates Foundation in 2006 to fund AIDS research.
Salon published Sarah Karnasiewicz's review of Jonathan Kozol's work "Apartheid America" in 5 parts, no longer online at Salon.com:
List of youth detention center incidents in Ontario has disappeared from enwiki. Here is the archive copy].
"Ontario Youth Segregation Class Action" was a class action lawsuit which had been referenced on enwiki, but it has disappeared without explanation.
Here are details on Ontario Youth Segregation Class Action.
Luis al-Haj is credited as the translator of the 1963 translation of Mein Kampf in Arabic. He goes by several aliases/spelling variations:
The article titled Fabrication of a crime is a redirect to Michel Foucault. See articles regarding
On March 2, 1901, a person by the name of Charles Gale (originally identified as George Gale or George Gala) went into the Peniel Mission Restaurant at 39 Bowery in New York City, and ordered some food. When done, he indicated he was unable to pay the check of six cents. As reports have it, 4 restaurant employees beat him up, such harsh treatment evidently being the custom in this neighborhood for customers unable to pay, in order to discourage restaurants from being cheated.
Gale died shortly thereafter, evidently as a result of the beating. Two of the employees who beat him were tried for murder, but they were convicted for assault only, on the theory that Gale had died due to a heart problem. The two employees each received a one-year jail sentence.
sources:
It is very fitting that the men who murdered poor Charles Gale because he could not pay for his six cent lunch should have been defended by that despicable renegade Hugh O. Pentecost. He argued that Gale was not killed by the brutal assault, but that he died of heart disease which, by a curious coincidence seized him at the very moment when he had been knocked down, beaten, kicked, and thrown out on the sidewalk by these "mission" employees. No danger of Pentecost dying by heart disease--or the Bowery missionaries, either.
Bei der 12. Weltkonferenz des "International Council for Bird Preservation" (Tokio 1960[!]) wurden für jedes Land Nationalvögel aufgestellt. Österreich wählte sich den Silberreiher als Nationalvogel. (At the 12th World Conference of the International Council for Bird Preservation (Tokyo 1960[!]), national birds were chosen for each country. Austria chose the Great Egret as its national bird.)
These are national birds of Austria as identified "list of national birds" page in each language on Wikipedia, as of 6 April 2025 (re-verified 14 August 2025). When verifying this against current version of the articles listed below, the most reliable way to identify the entry for Austria is by the flag icon. Also, be aware that the barn swallow species is frequently identified as some variant of rustica.
There are three distinct organizations that use or have used this name:
The interest here is in the association that formed in 1922 as a splinter group of local auto clubs affiliated with American Automobile Association and which, a couple of years later, was purportedly re-united with AAA after AAA agreed to modifications of its governance and operations, but this is disputed. (When doing an exact search on the organization, be aware it's often identified as National Motorist Association.)
These links will help locate newspaper stories referencing "National Motorists Association" and the successor name of "American Motorists Association":
The "Nebraska Studies" website was restructured at some point, e.g. urls referring to generally the same content were changed from being based on section numbers (or something along those lines) to a textual description. It seems that dysfunctional redirects are implemented, breaking many or most of the Wayback links. There are also some discrepancies, e.g. content relating to events happening in 1909 is mentioned in a section that's sometimes called "after World War I". Sigh.
Note there are somewhere around 90 articles citing Nebraska Studies.... one down, 89 to go.
Notes on the Network identifies a small set of documents about the design of the telephone network. Links to these documents are generally available at http://explodingthephone.com/docs.php ... a searchable index can be accessed at http://explodingthephone.com/search.php ... Other sources include the document repository at https://www.telephonecollectors.info/ and archive.org.
Hopefully, this section will get updated to include working links to each of the pertinent documents.
This is from The History of Phone Phreaking website:
The Exploding the Phone website is essentially a migrated version of History of Phone Phreaking, but if you want to look at the available content without being limited to the navigation pages provided, you may want to look at the wayback archive of History of Phone Phreaking. It can be tedious to do that, but at least you know you can see all the files there (unless Wayback missed some files when crawling it). If you want to navigate the "phone phreaking" website, you need to start from a pre-2013 link from the Wayback copy of the historyofphonephreaking home page.
Without pretending this is going to expand to be a comprehensive list, here are other sources that may be relevant:
This fails to integrate information about "pupil placement laws", which were enacted by various states with the practical effect of ignoring the integration required by "brown v. board".
This content, which was added to Racism in the United States on 10:42, 17 February 2021 is in need of re-wording:
Voter suppression efforts around the country ... often effectively disproportionately affect African Americans ...
These should be getting redirected to pushkin.fm.
This is a work in progress. The affected articles were determined by doing a wikipedia search on insource:"revisionisthistory.com". Then use google search on site:pushkin.fm using phrasing from the "episode title". That should help you find the appropriate path under revisionhistory.com.
In Bobby Braddock, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/16-the-king-of-tears
In Brian Williams, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/24-free-brian-williams
In Brown v. Board of Education, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/13-miss-buchanans-period-of-adjustment should redirect to https://www.pushkin.fm/podcasts/revisionist-history/miss-buchanans-period-of-adjustment.
In Elizabeth Thompson, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/01-the-lady-vanishes
In Eretz Nehederet, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/10-the-satire-paradox
In Frederick Lindemann, 1st Viscount Cherwell, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/15-the-prime-minister-and-the-prof
In Henry Rowan, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/06-my-little-hundred-million should redirect to https://www.pushkin.fm/podcasts/revisionist-history/my-little-hundred-million
In Leonard F. Chapman Jr., http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/25-general-chapman's-last-stand
In Madhusree Mukerjee, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/15-the-prime-minister-and-the-prof
In Nazi looting of artworks by Vincent van Gogh, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/43-hedwigs-lost-van-gogh
In The Roll Call, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/01-the-lady-vanishes should redirect to https://www.pushkin.fm/podcasts/revisionist-history/the-lady-vanishes.
In tr:Elizabeth Thompson, http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/01-the-lady-vanishes
The rockvillepress.com website is dead, but there is some potentially interesting archived content, described as being "sampled text from Charles Darwin Slept Here:
Account of breaking his leg (very limited on details)
These are notes suitable to recover the overlooked obituary of Sidney Poitier. The challenge of these overlooked obituaries is that the links provided by the "overlooked" obituary aren't necessarily working.
I just happened across a link that points to one author's list of articles that, in some measure, at least, argue against a lot of the "bad science" that has become popular. This is an academic site that makes its faculty's papers available without charge, so appears like it would generally count as reliable sources. Download from Toxic Torts, Autism, and Bad Science: Why the Courts May Be Our Best Defense Against Scientific Relativism and explore around for more significant science.
See explanation of Bank Smartly Visa Signature Credit Card which does not appear to make an exclusion for the savings account balance to determine the "combined qualifying balance".
contents of "Privilege Revealed: How Invisible Preference Undermines America":
Newspaper stories on the charges file against Mary Dennett for distribution of her pamphlet "The Sex Side of Life":
This is cited in Age of consent in North America.
Author is J. J. Kelso.
Full title is Social Laws of Canada and Ontario summarised for the use of Children's Aid Societies and Social Workers.
(Internet Archive/Open Library provide access to the same underlying database so it is expected that there will be a full or partial overlap.)
Quoting:
In 1984, the FCC awarded the contract for administering NANP to Bell Communications Research, or Bellcore. In early 1998, it was the turn of the IMS Corporation, a division of Lockheed Martin. In 1999, the FCC awarded the contract to Neustar, a company spun off Lockheed Martin for this express purpose. In January 2019, the agency gave the contract to Somos, a telecommunication registry database firm.
Here are further details as coaxed out of chatgpt:
Historical telecom filings and FCC records confirm that Neustar absolutely did use nanpa.org as the primary web portal for the North American Numbering Plan Administration for nearly two decades.When Somos assumed control of the NANPA contract from Neustar in 2019, a domain shift occurred where nanpa.com became the standard web location.While Somos has never publicly published a blunt breakdown of internal IT blunders, the industry consensus and domain tracking point directly to a failure in technical coordination or asset transfer during the high-stakes vendor transition:
The Transition Gap: On January 1, 2019, Somos took over the National Pooling Administration (PA) and subsequent NANPA functions from Neustar under temporary bridge contracts. Vendor handovers of this scale require meticulous asset transfers, including domain name system (DNS) control and registrar accounts.The Registrar Failure: During the transition, the registration and administrative control of nanpa.org was not properly maintained or handed over to Somos.
Instead of negotiating a transfer or rectifying the access loop with Neustar/the domain registrar, Somos bypasses the issue by registering and deploying nanpa.com.The Consequence: This exact pivot created a frustrating, ongoing fragmentation in the telecom sector. Because nanpa.org had been embedded in automated carrier scripts, API endpoints, federal compliance documentation, and state utility commission filings for decades, abandoning it broke widespread systemic links.
To this day, carriers and network administrators frequently encounter dead ends or confusing documentation because legacy infrastructure still points to the old .org domain.
Neustar built the original web infrastructure on .org, and Somos’s decision to register and switch to .com rather than properly secure the original domain caused a massive, completely unnecessary headache for the industry.
On October 5, 2018, the FCC awarded contract number 273FCC19C0002, a one- year bridge contract for national pooling and p-ANI admi...North American Numbering Plan Administrator09624-2019.pdf - Florida Public Service CommissionReport can be accessed on the NANPA web site at http://www.nanpa.com. 6 NANPA is responsible for initiating area code relief in su...Florida PSC2024 Annual Report_FINAL_032825Mar 26, 2025 — and RNAS prior to the move to CNAS. No new applications were accepted in the existing systems after this date.
This is just a tiny handful of random telecom sources.
... in the pulse-dialing scheme, smaller digits are transmitted faster than larger digits. ... to reduce the average amount of time ... required by users ... the major metropolitan areas ... were assigned the area codes that resulted in the smallest ... delay. ... New York was assigned ... 212 ... Los Angeles and Chicago were the next largest metropolitan areas ... each received the next shortest area codes ... 213 and 312.
Why ask why? This seems to be available in several different locations.
The newspaper story "Tweed Days in St. Louis" was originlly published in the October 1902 issue of McClure's, which lists several locations of McClure's archives. This was also covered in various newspaper stories (available via Chronicling America). The challenge is choosing from among the plethora of source locations.
This is cited or referenced in the following Wikipedia articlea:
Access at s:The Shame of the Cities.
See Calloway Collins], which shows two different sketches of Calloway Collins, one being more "primitive" and the other, which shows various additional details which are not present in the other one.
This second version, with more distinctive characteristics, is suggestive of a caricature.
I have proposed the removal of the sketch from the article. It can hardly be claimed to be "representative".
The New York Times editorial on the June 2026 ruling about the rights of the President on the theory of the unitary executive is locked behind a firewall. Missouri Lawyers Media published the following version of this story, titled Supreme Court expands Trump’s power but unwilling to go as far as he wanted.
Upton Tea has a number of archived pages about tea. There are 3 or 4 articles on enwiki referencing these pages, which may need to be updated to point to archived versions. There's some sort of discrepancy betwen the "issue number" when the content was provided and the "current" issue number from which it's linked. There are also some pages which give a table of contents or something similar. Need to update this with details.
As found at infogalactic.com: infogalactic.com/w/index.php?title=The_Weight&oldid=3826071#The_traveler.27s_visit_to_Nazareth (linking blocked as unreliable site)
The idea that a court would accept Wikipedia content as a valid source struck me as quite alarming, given what seems the comparative ease with which one can post erroneous content, without the content necessarily being verified or otherwise validated.
Informasi ini disarikan dari Wikipedia dan disajikan kembali untuk tujuan edukasi. Konten tersedia di bawah lisensi CC BY-SA 3.0. Kami tidak bertanggung jawab atas ketidakakuratan data yang bersumber dari kontribusi publik tersebut.
